(verb)
1. To cause embarrassment to oneself by continuously trying to call someone after a night out
2. To cause embarrassment to oneself by persuading someone else to call a particular person on your behalf during a night out
1. To cause embarrassment to oneself by continuously trying to call someone after a night out
2. To cause embarrassment to oneself by persuading someone else to call a particular person on your behalf during a night out
You wouldn't believe who did a gedge last night.
Things got a bit weird after she kept doing a gedge on me.
Things got a bit weird after she kept doing a gedge on me.
by MrA February 17, 2008
by closely observed trains August 18, 2010
A North of England word meaning an old man, fogey, bloke. The sort of chap you would see with a Woodbine out of his mouth, a crooked back and a dodgy mac.
by Mike Chapman December 4, 2003
by Mista S February 9, 2012
Be careful when you are crossing the street or you might get gedged.
John got gedged by his boss when he told him he had to stay a few extra hours.
John got gedged by his boss when he told him he had to stay a few extra hours.
by Peter Barracuda April 1, 2015
To slam a door following an altercation in a relationship (usually bedroom but could be front door or other) - works best in terraced houses in northern English.
by infrared13 January 13, 2010